The Sublime and its Teleology ：Kant - German Idealism - Phenomenology ( 1 )

Publication subTitle ：Kant - German Idealism - Phenomenology

Publication series ：1

Author： Loose   Donald  

Publisher： Brill‎

Publication year： 2011

E-ISBN: 9789004221413

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9789004218192

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9789004218192

Subject： B516.31 Immanuel Kant (Kant, I. 1724 ~ 1804)

Language： ENG

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Description

Based on their critical analysis of Kants Critique of Judgment, the authors of this book show from different perspectives in what way the Kantian concept of the sublime is still a main stream of inspiration for contemporary thinking.

Chapter

Contents

pp.：  5 – 8

Donald Loose, Introduction: The Kantian Sublime and Its Aftermath

pp.：  9 – 20

Herman van Erp, The Genuine Sublime: Kant on the Sublimity of Moral Consciousness

pp.：  21 – 50

Birgit Recki, Kant’s Aesthetics of Morals

pp.：  51 – 60

Donald Loose, The Dynamic Sublime as the Pivoting Point between Nature and Freedom in Kant

pp.：  61 – 86

Arthur Kok, Sublimity, Freedom, and Necessity in the Philosophy of Kant

pp.：  87 – 122

Christian Krijnen, Teleology in Kant’s Philosophy of Culture and History: A Problem for the Architectonic of Reason

pp.：  123 – 140

Paul Cobben, The Lord and the Sublime: Free Life’s Transcendence of Finitude

pp.：  141 – 166

Jacob Rogozinski, The Sublime Monster

pp.：  167 – 176

Simon Critchley, The Tragical Sublime

pp.：  177 – 194

Frans van Peperstraten, The Sublime and the Limits of Metaphysics

pp.：  195 – 212

Ruud Welten, Melville’s ‘Sublime Uneventfulness’. Toward a Phenomenology of the Sublime

pp.：  213 – 230

Contributors

pp.：  231 – 234

Index

pp.：  235 – 238

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